Room service and sheets: Your room will be cleaned and the sheets and towels changed for stays of 6 days or more.
Washer and dryer: A washer and dryer located are for you to use. The soap is inclued.
Internet: You can access our free Wireless network at all time.
Emergency: Dial 911 in case of EMERGENCY. You will have rapid access to the services of the City of Québec.
For an emergency concerning your apartment or the Haute Ville building, please contact us at 418.657.9177.
Garbage: Go to the basement, turn left out of the elevator and left twice to find yourself in front of two large doors; drop your bags of garbage and recycling. The person responsible for the maintenance will put them in the appropriate bins. Material for recycling: paper, cardboard, glass, plastic and other containers with recycle logo.
*Parking : Les Loft 1048 has 1 underground parking at d’Youville Place (965 rue d'Youville Québec, QC, G1R 5M6) parking, at 5 minutes by walk from the apartments. For 14$ per night +taxes, you can come in and out of the parking at any time. To reserve a parking card for your stay at Les Lofts 1048, please confirm by email as soon as possible.
ÉPICERIES ET RESTAURANTS
Épiceries fines
Marché du Vieux-Port de Québec : 160, Quai Saint-André, tél. : 418.692.2517
Marché Dalhousie : 121, Dalhousie, tél. : 418.692.0993
Épicerie Richard : 42, rue des Jardins, tél. 418.692.1207
Épicerie de la rue Couillard : 27, rue Couillard, tél. 418.692.3748
J.A. Moisan : 669, rue Saint-Jean, tél. : 418.522.0685
Le Crac Aliments Sains : 690, rue Saint-Jean, tél. : 418.647.6881
Épicerie Européenne : 560, rue Saint-Jean, tél. : 418.529.4847 Épicerie grande surface
Métro Plus : 860 Boulevard Charest Est, tél. : 418.698.8794
Restaurants
Restaurant Le Champlain ; Bistro Le Sam ; Le 1608 Bar à vin et fromages : Fairmont Le Château Frontenac : 1, rue des carrières, tél. : 418.692.3861
Laurie Raphael : 117, rue Dalhousie, tél. : 418.692.4555
Portofino Bistro : 54 rue Couillard, tél. : 418.692.8888
Le Café du Monde : 84 rue Dalhousie, tél. : 418.692.4455
L’Échaudé, 73, rue du Sault au Matelot, tél. : 418.692.1299
La Crémaillère : 73, rue Sainte-Anne, tél. : 418.692.2216
Le Dorsay : 65, rue De Buade, tél. : 418.694.1582
Le Patriarche : 17, rue Saint-Stanislas, tél. : 418.692.5488
Apsara : 71, rue D'Auteuil, tél. : 418.694.0232
Aux Anciens Canadiens : 34, rue Saint-Louis, tél. : 418.692.1627
TOURIST ATTRACTIONS
Visit the Tourist Information Center of Quebec :
Quebec / Arrondissement de La Cité-Limoilou (Vieux-Quebec)
12, rue Sainte-Anne, Quebec,
Qc, G1R 3X2
1-877-BONJOUR (1.877.266.5687)
Website: www.bonjourquebec.com
The Parliament:
First national historic site of canada, the Parliament Building is an imposing structure made of four wings that form a square. Its architecture, almost unique in North America, is based on the Second Empire style.
The Fortifications of Quebec:
Quebec is the only city north of Mexico to have preserved its fortifications, which led to his being included on the World Heritage List of UNESCO. Built on what was left of the original Habitation de Champlain, the imposing ramparts and deep trenches recall the days of walled cities built from the 17th to the 19th century. The spectacular view of the St.Lawrence River and surrounding makes it a tourist attraction obvious choice. National Historic Site of Fortifications of Quebec’s rich military history of the city of Quebec for over three centuries.
The Parc des Champs-de-Bataille:
The Commission of the National Battlefields Park creates the Champs-de-Bataille (1908) to celebrate the tercentenary Quebec. The park includes the Plains of Abraham (with Jeanne d’Arc garden) and the Parc des Braves.
The Basilica-Cathedral of Our Lady of Quebec: The Corporation heritage and religious tourism of Quebec offers guided tours of the cathedral and crypt for a minimum of one hour. The Corporation’s mission is to publicize the religious heritage of Quebec. Reservations : 418.0665
Place-Royale:
Place Royale was the birth place of French civilization in North America. The first house was built from 1608, when the founding of of Quebec. Samuel de Champlain chose this site because it has many geographical and strategic advantages. The building serves as a warehouse, a trading post and defense. On the pavement in front of the Notre-Dame-des-Victoires church, color slate stones indicate the location of the second home of Champlain. In 1686, the Intendant of New France, Bochard de Champigny, installed a bronze bust of King Louis XIV in the public square, It reproduces the French custum and the site became known as Place Royale.
Quartier Petit-Champlain:
The Petit Champlain lies at the foot of Cap Diamant, Its name comes from the Petit-Champlain Street, a narrow street with houses to the west along the cliff. Add the streets Sous-le-Fort, Cul-de-Sac, du Marché Champlain, part of Notre-Dame and Champlain Boulevard. Accessible by cable car, which connects the Lower City Dufferin Terrace, the Côte de la Montagne and the Breakneck strairs, the Petit-Champlain district resembles a quaint town along the river. Artisans and merchants formed a cooperative in 1985 and held there shops.
Park-Artillery:
The Artillery Park is from the 17th century, a place dedicated to the defense of Quebec City. The Commission Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada recognized in 1959, the national historic significance of the Artillery Park and its military buildings, as part of the defensive system of Quebec.
TOURIST ATTRACTIONS
The Isle of Orleans:
By accessing its unique bridge, we quickly fell in love with this island where agriculture and culture operate in all seasons. Take a tour of the Island of Orleans and take the time to appreciate the landscap. It is possible to buy or rent an audio guide to enrich your visit to the Island by car. Available at the toutist office at the entrance of the Island.
Montmorency Falls :
Facing the Island of Orleans, Montmorency River forms one of the most impressive waterfalls of the North American continent. At a height of 83 meters and a half times that of Niagara, falling at an average rate of 35,000 liters per second. On the historic site, a modern infrastucture (cable, bridges, viewpoints and trails) to go around the falls and admire it in all angles.
Parc Bois-de-Coulonge:
Named Spencer Wood in the early 19th century, this area became a showcase of horticulture in North America through its owner, Henry Atkinson. Residence of the governor general of United Canada for nearly twenty years, the property was acquired by the Quebec government in 1870 and served as the residence of the lieutenant-governors until 1966. With its unique location, its heritage and its amenities, the Parc du Bois-de-Coulonge is one of the most beautiful gardens in Quebec. This park embrace the horticulture tradition of English landscape gardens who witness the magnificence of the nineteenth century.
Domaine Maizerets:
Located in the heart of Limoilou, Domaine Maizerets is a historical site dating back to 1705, when the Quebec Seminary acquired the Farm of Thomas Doyon. The seminar will continue to operate the farm while adding the task of creating a recretional green space. In 1979, Quebec City acquired the site and restore the buildings to allow free access to the field. Owned by the National Capital Commission in Quebec since 2002, Domaine Maizerets with its historic buildings and its 27 acres crisscrossed by trails is a remarkable example of harmony between multiple functions of natural and manged areas. Moreover, it is the starting point for two major bike paths : the Railway Corridor and the Coastal Corridor.
Parc Cartier-Brébeuf:
National Historica Site commemorates the Cartier-Brébeuf wintering Jacques Cartier and his companions in 1535-1536, near the Iroquois village of Stadacona. It also recalls the establishment in 1625-1626 of the first Jesuit mission in Quebec. Located on the north shore of the St. Charles River in the heart of Quebec City, the site recalls the meeting of two cultures, European and Native American, through various forms and development.